davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-01
Women Wage-Earners.

| have had considerable dealings
with women wage-earners, and [
venture to give several reasons why
they do not succeed. / speak now
of the better class of women workers
who havea certain amount of skill
and training.
l. Their own lack of business ex-
perience and training, also their deter.
mination to deal with the world as a
sex. They insist that the same So
cial laws that govern them in society
shall govern them in business. They
want the same consideration shown
them in the office or the store that
they receive in the parlor. If they
are ill they expect extra considera-
ton shown them. | know of lady
clerk who was absent three days a
week for six weeks from the office,
and who wondered why the proprie.
tors complained, and was astounded
when she was told that she could not
be paid for full time. 2. Incompe-
tency. A woman rarely considers
that she is incompetent; if she wants
a position, she thinks that she is
quite competent to fill it. A woman
stenographer, for instance, will look
a prospective male employer calmly
in the eye and tell him she can write
SO many words TO a minute, She
may be able to write at that speed,
but the employer soon discovers that
she is utterly unable to read her own
notes. I know of a young woman
who could ''take" fifty letters day,
but half of them had to be given
back to her to be copied over again,
on account of stupid blunders that
she had made. Women in their
work and in their studies, too often
do not 60 to the bottom of things;
they are not thorough. 3. Lack of
concentration. Take a type writer
who has to make copy of some
printed matter; it is the rarest thing
in the world to find the work done
correctly. The thoughts of the writ
er are apt to wander, she does not
set her mind to her work. The rea,
son why women lack concentration
and are unable to go to the bottom of
things, is due to the very fact they
are women. When boy enters bus
iness he enters it with the expecta-
ton of devoting himself to the en-
ployment that he has selected for
life, or make it stepping stone to
that which shall be his life work.
When girl enters business she does
not do that, she does not concen-
trate her mind to her work, but ex-
poets, naturally, in due course OF
time to be wife, and to be taken
care of, and l, for one, feel very sor.
ny to have girls educated to any
other view of life. A girl is more
valuable in business after the age OF
25. She is by that time trained to
business habits, is self reliant, and
recognizes the value of devotion to
business. Usually, if she remains
single until that age, she begins to
consider self-support as the necessity
OF her life. 1t has sometimes beer
asked why could not the American
husband and wife do what so many
couples do in France-that is. work
together in the same business side by
side? There is danger in that sys
TEN. Where man has the spirit O.
true manhood and self-respect, it is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-01
Receipts.

WHITE SCUP.-Iake four potatoes
(large), one egg, two OF. outer. one
teaspoonful of celery seeds, one pint
of milk; boil the potatoes, mash thcm
fine, add the egg we'll beaten, and the
celery. seeds; boil one pint of milk,
and the same of water IN which the
potatoes were boiled; pour on to the
mixture boiling hot, stir it we'll;
strain. and send to table at once
MARBLE CAKE For the light
part: One and a half cupful Of SUI
gar, half cupful of butter, half a
cupful of sweet milk, half a teas
poonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
cream tartar, two and half curHuls
of -four, and the whites Of four eggs,
For the dark part: One cupful of
brown sugar, half cupful Of molas-
ses, half a cupful of butter, half a
cupfui of sour milk half a teaspoon
tul of soda, one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar, two and a half cupfuls of
flour, yolks of four eggs, and spicr to
taste
A CHEESE DISH FOR TEA.-Two
ounces of butter, four ounces of
bread crumbs, eight ounces Of
cheese, one cup of sweet milk, three
eggs. Cut the butter and cheese in
to small pieces, and place them in o.
large bowl with bread, on this pour
scalding milk, after which add the
yolks we'll beaten, and also little
salt. Mix we'll together, cover and
place on back Of stove, stirring until
all is dissolved, when add the whites
beaten to stiff froth. Place IN a
buttered pie plate, AMI bake in a
quick oven for about twenty minutes.
Serve the moment it is taken out Of
the oven. Many eat mustard with
this.
EXTRACT OF LEMoN.-One ounce
of oil Of lemon, the grated yellow
peal of two lemons, and pint of al
cohol. 1t is not necessary to use
the very highest alcohol, as cheap
er grade is as good for this purpose.
This is the recipe for lemon extract
used by the best druggists.
p PEpPERMINTs. -One pound of gran
ulated sugar 70 cents, enough water
to thicken; stir constantly for five
minutes; take off the stove and add
twenty-five drops of oil of pepper
mint five cents), then beat until
thick; drop on sheet of tin; four
teen cents for one pound of candy.
ICED CLEAR SCUBA knuckIe of
veal we'll cracked. one pound of lean
beef chopped fine, half an onion, half
a dozen whole peppers and as many
GLOVES, three stalks of celery, four
quarts of cold water, pepper and salt
to taste. Put all these ingredients,
except the salt, over the fire, and
cook slowly six hours. Turn out,
season and set away until the next
day. Take off the fat, strain the
soup from the meat, bones, ETC.,
without pressing, heat to scalding,
and drop in the white and shell of an
egg. Boil briskly ten minutes, run
through a flannel bag, without squeez
ing, and set aside to cool. Several
hours before dinner bury the jar
containing the bouillion on the ice
and when you are ready to serve II,
cool the tureen by rinsing it nut
with ice water. Serve in cups, also
cooled. Send around French rolls
or thin slices of bread with it,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
Thrown In A Cislern.

CHIcAGo, Aug. "a Minneapolis,
Mimi, despatch says - bold ont
rage at Maple grove, sixteen miles
from this city, was last evening re-
ported 10 tie police. d. l. Hitler
lives upon farm near that place
with his mother aud his brother.
Yesterday morning while the broth
crs were absent from the house at
work, two men called ut the house
aEI asked Tor something to cat. Mrs.
Hllles complied with their request.
and when they had fuisheb eating
one Of them picked up a poker and
threatened t. xii her. Tie old Iadv
begged them to spare her life. where
upon the Drutes dragged her to the
cIsteTn an. threw her III. The cistern
IS twelve feet deep and was half full
Of water, but Mrs Hitler clung to the
lead pips Vi the pump and managed
to keep allyat .uutlie hoon, when her
SONS returned and she was taken out
IN aa exhausted condition. Investi
CATION showed tbat The trauips had
rapsackeI the house and abstracted
$40 L. ash and 8 $50 in certificates
OF deposit upon the First Natioua,
Bank u minneapolis. Mrs. Hitler Is
( % -e.~S Of age, and 1t IS feared tina.
+ Inc shock 70 her system ftom trt
brutal treatment she received ma,
resultiataliy tne certificateo OF deposit,
+ IS Lc good to the thieves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
Standard Machinery.

VIM. Bel sells a full line OF Stand
ard machinery and farm implements,
among which are American Road
Machine Cos, Reversible Road Ma
chimes. Newark Machine Cos. Col
umbus, O, Victor Double HulIer,
Grain Drills. horse rakes &c. Hauck
X Constoclls, Sawmills, Cider mills,
Corn Planters, Feed Cutters &c.
Ellis Champion, Thresher and Sep
orators for one and two horse tread
power, sweep power, or steam row
er, Syracuse Chilled Plow, Riding
Plows and Side Hill Plows. Roots
Mount JOY, two horse, wheeled and
single horse cultiyators. Ilawrenc.
4 Cos Champion Spring Tooth Har
rows. Repairs kept for all Of the
above goods, also, repairs for Johns
ton Harvester Co., and Eureka Now.
er Cos machinery.
biilflintown, Juniata county, Pa.
May ., 81, 5mo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

TIE ticket nominated by the Re
publican party OF Juniata IS an un
commary : strong one from begin
inE t. end. The candidates in the
field were a splendid lot to select
froIa and tho only pe.plexing feature
III tue canvass was to know who Of
tho good men to vote for The pop
ullr cho..s a.- presented to the peo
pie OF Juuiata number Of citizens
fJr tua several offices, who viii bear
acquaintance and grow stronger the
longer one knows them Il IS the
ticket that viIi receive tine popular
endorsement next November.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
4 Chine.e Pain killer.

From the Provincial Medical Journal.
\ curious anaestLetIc nsed by the
Chinese has recently been made
known by Dr. l. Lamputh in his
third annual report Of the Soochow
Hospital. It Is obtained by placing
Il frog in Il jac OF -four and irritating
it by prOdaiEg it. Under these CIR
cumstsuces it ezUles liquid, which
forms q paste with a water. was found
to possess weil-markel auaesthetic
properties. After the finger had
been immersed in tha liquid FOR a
Few minutes 1t ccpld be pricked with
a needle without any pain being felt,
and numbness Of the lips and touguo
was produced by applying tho z.
quid to them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
e-aprrTER E.Cr.

r.-.... ,., ,.,i.sii,v known that = l-rEs
.,..,.. az ire rheunlatiz.n ard I:ei-
- = e.sta..t is .1-ce=bie directly TO ths
H.. .-.,.,..--:yn or imperfect action OF
The 4 l.l-ys and liver therefore remeny
.,a;.a crIr-s Ike resulting dlsesse nus
have r,..nd and smitten the hrst cause.
1;-r. person, using Athlophoros lor
,b-,,ynatism AMI neuralgia have been
surr,risal to find that chronic dlk1rdeIs Vi
the liver and kidneys h.Ve also Deeh
e,re.tlv relieved and they have written
for an explanation. The iEct As, that the
remedy .rts directly on theso organs
cIs,nsinV thcin from all Irritating sub
,t.n,,., ,rd regulating their action. Iaken
i'm connection with Athlophoros PlIls TINS
is. without exception, the most valuable
kidnev and liver remedy IN the "oflu' "ilo
will cure q large proportion OF 'ho'e "-i'
have these diseases.
CopnLe Iron Works, Copake, \. l.,
For the last FIVE years have been SUD
iect 10 se7ere attacks OF rheunatisni WhI:h
would cause me the most oIcruclatlng pam
in nv chest; vas obliged to put myself
npder tn. doctors care for two or three
r,orths at a time, and even then 1t was
aluost impossible TO get any relief. Inc
LAST time L was taken my son was ~ home,
-Dd | r,npested him to Csn the doctor,
/ bpt he said hs had heard of a new remedy
| for rbeuuaatism called tthlophoros and
| advised mo to try it. ! did and you can
imagine my surprise, was relieved oil an
pain after t,.king one bottle and have not
! been troubled since. 1t saved me quite a
sum OF money, and what is better, was
not Obliged 70 endure weeks Of suffering
would not be without It in the house. have
recommended it to others and it never tails
to give relief. l.. IL. PArTERsos'
Every druggist should keep Athloph orc.
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought OF the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co, ll2 Wall ST., New York, vii
send either carriage paid On receipt 0
regular price, which IS sl.t0 per bottl'
/ for AthIophoroS and 5Cc. for Pills
For liver and kidney discEse-. dgsTcI~ia, IN
: digestion, Hcakre-S. nervous debility, ullease
! Of women constipation. headache, lnipCr
! blood, &c. a AthiophOrua i-ils are gllc-3Ua-Jd.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

Nathan Mcneil. a woodsTnan, was
killed on Friday at North Bend, Gin
ton county, by limb from a tree fall
ling upon him while lao was chopping
aLOther tree down
/ AIRS. George DryIe, of Pittston.
. was .1.t III tho woods near that place
or "Wednesday while gathering huck-
leberries, and vas found on Friday
afternoon IN u very much exhausted
condition.
The members OF the Salvation
Army arrested IN Lebanon for main
timing "a nuisance IN their method ii
conducting religious services were
released on Thursday fox want Of cyl
dcnce. T-ey Immediately held a
meeting ana asked the blessing OF
Heaven upon the Court
If the new American party ProPos-
ei makes its chief aim the restriction
Of imr- grafton into our country 1t viii
be likely to meet many obstacles 20
its zuccezs. The best American party
is the part- tha, strives most 70 make
the men vino are with US good Amer
leans 4 test that should exclude
those who would abuse the privilege
that this country confers by iutroduc-
in the worst Of Old World ideas
would be one that would be general
l. approved; Vet the difficulties N
making it practicable are easily ap-
parent \ native American psrty IN
the narrower sense mas been "A failure
when the conditions IN its favor were
more favorable than they now are; yet
every foreigner ought to he trans
formed into thorough native Amer
lean at heart before he undertakes To
use tie suffrage ii GU cOuuiry.-BOs-
ton Herald
Bellefcntc Watchmau: Mr.. David
1IcC.Oskey who : heTdiug cattle on
Panther Rum. had the pleasure escap-
ing n bear fight, by u very narrow
majority one day last week While
looking after MS cattle he came sud
denly upon an old bear and two cubs.
The latter UlumD tree and the old
one made for McCloskey, IN dead
earnest. When but a few feet from
him little dog ne had along, uipped
i sharply somewhere about its gablg
end 1t stopped to punish the dog,
and while aite. 1t, tLa cubs fuW OF
tLs tree and started down tAc hill.
The old bear seeing her cubs escape,
followed thern, leaving Mr. AIcC.oskey
with his lair on end and swearing
mad because has gun wouldn't 90 OIL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

The Bloomfield Advocate Of LAT
week says-SaTaA J. Garliu. widow
yL bsniei Garlln, Of near Landisburg.
has been allowed "A pension She vii
receive si25i on hrsl payment. and
81 per month for self and = per
month for each Of her five children
until hey are Is years Of age. >
An almost fatal case Of accidental
poisoning occurred last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Bicedori, OF SavIlIe
township, feeling uuwoI sent to her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Rembter. who
nVes short distance away for Epson
salts, but IN mistake copperes was
given aud taken by Mrs. Ricedorf
as Physic. 1t first her life was des.
pared Of, but she is now considered
out OF danger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

Is the list Of Court House officials
OF Huntingdon county extremes meet,
The associate Judges favored the
complete suppression Of the liquor
business. and 50 far as appearance
goes. their efforts were crowned with
success. The Court House janitor.
however. held different views. anil
proved that appearances may not al
ways be 81 correct standard 10 judge
by as TO what Is going on The fire.
qUlat Appearance OF drunken men On
the streets oT the town led to a quiet
watch being placed en- their move
ments, which led to the discovery
that the ianitor had all kinds Of
drinks in the basement md cellar Of
the Court House, where he sold to
az who found th,iE way TO tLut place.
He was placed under arrest
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
Private Sale.

The undersigned will sell at private sale,
a farm OF rs acres, in Milford township
midway between nilfiin and Port RovaI
along the railroad. The land is nearly all
cleared and uHoble, watered by a spring.
The land Is under!aid with iron ore near The
surface. Slouing 20 the sun. it is a desira.
bic situation for fruit growing, especially
peaches. The improvements are a good
house, ana bank barn, all kinds of fruit and
peach orchard Of six hundred trees iusi
coming into bearing. ! will sell it for sew.
en- hundred dollars. For Further particu-
lars call On, o. address
MAURICE LEONARD
Oakland Mills,
Juniata County, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

THERE was grand Army demon
stration in Wheeling West Virginia
the other day. One Of the Cleve-
land office holders or office seekers.
hung a picture across d street through
which the parade would pass Near
" al of the Posts on the march re
fused to pass under tn picture
When they came to it they stepped
10 the pavement thereby passing
around the portrait Of the President.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
PEENSYLVaEIl REILR0lr
On GIa afler S.a-aF Nay 2sEd d,
trsins tsai stop al AI.al v.l.r .rua asf .-.,
EASTW AID.

ALTOONA ACcOxE0UAEIys leaves A,s,,
daily at ) y =. :--. Ig.gus 552 =
Huntingdon G.33 .. m.. 2gu1. TBis,
G,59 p. M, Ncatal Hauil.ou 20, q,
HcYeytown : % 4. ~, Lewis,9wn ~ :,
m. q .lford S,II n, Nifin sT7 q,
, Port Rovai S,23 !. m, Mexico s.2S :
. TusCarOra S,32 Il. M. Nsndyk. :
Ihomp-outUwn 6.42 q. u., DurE.-5 .r
u, Mi.lerstown s.5s a m.. Nsvgy-.s :,
. n, arriving Al EarrIsJu-g Il 10 lga ?
@ad at Philadelphia, B Is ?. Ii.
SEA sHoEF EzPEEss lea, FL, 4 ..o,p, d,
az G.55 a. m, and stopping all r.E.
stations betgTc cen altoona ana Hlrs,s-,
reaches Mlitin - 900 Z. n, Ha-r,
/ ll.4O 7. NJ, and arrives in PaiIads...4
3.l5 ?. u.
NAIL TEAM leaves Puusburr 5.1y
( 6.55 a. m, Altoona 81 200 .. N. al5 !,
ping at sll regular stations srriyss at n
at 5C3 P. m, Harrisburg 7.U0p.u.H
/ adelPhia 4 Is .. N.
! Mail Express leaves Pittsburg alton
Altoona q ~ pmi Tyrone . 81 IN: Z.
ingdon 81 pm; LeWistown s5I pa;l
hin Is p ms Harrisburg 1915 Pm; 2.
dslphia 4 IS IN.
Phiisdelphis EIursss will stop =, <.
at II 50 when dagge1.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

TIM Republican primary election
was Wen attended in the respective
districts on Saturday and the con
tsst was spirited, but the best Of
feeling prevailed as It always should
on such occasions It IS "a plain case
when u number of c.tzeus contest
for the same Office they can not all
be elected and the men who lost the
contest are the same good men they
wer" before they contested tie list
for nominations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
How Lost, How Restored

Just published, new edition of DR.
CULVERWELL'S SCELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical cure of SPERHAToRRHG:A or
Seminal weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMPorEECI, Mental and Physical
Iucapacity, Imsediments to Marriage, etc;
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and Frs, in
duced by seli-indulgence, or sexual extray-
sgance, &c.
The celebrated suthor, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from 4 hirty
years. successful practice, that the alarm
ing Consequences of self abuse may be rad
ically cured; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheapiy, privately and radically.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. tc
any address, posf-patd, on receipt OF ;om
cents or two postage stamps. Address
CULFERWELL MEDICAL CO..
Al Ann l., New ork, n. y;
Oct. 1851 Post-Ofice Box $50.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
IVES STWARD

FAST LISs leaves Phisd sIphII d.fIr
IL 90 ms Harrisburg A. 70: Nj
US 2 N; LewistOWD = IL: Aha
~ ? m; arrives at PlttsJurg d. Il 5s;l
WAY PASSENGER leaves PlH.iss,
daily al 80 a. NJ; Harrisburg. 5 l5L-
DuDcannon, 81 a. M; NevpgTt. gE,
rn.i AillerstOWn, 40 a. ul.; Th0mpsolsr.
% 4. IN; Van Dyke, 10 .,3 .. IN: Tgsz
ora, 10 % a. IN; Mexico. 10 % a. H.; Pa
Royal, 10 l3 a. m; NiTin. IUZy :. >
Milford, 10 20 a. m; Narrows, 10 3lE
LeWistown, 10 46 .. NJ; AcFsy.ogn. III
a. m; Newton Hamilton, II 80 4. u; In
ung1on, II L p. N; Tyrone, ! Ui 81
Altoona, ! 40 ?. M. and stop al al reg-
stations between HARRISBURG su1 Alt55-l
OYSTER EAPREss leaves PnllaIrlvh.as {,
ly al 40 p. IL, Harrisburg, le Is 2. :
stopping at Rockville, MarysvIls, Dlgs.
non, Newport, NlllerstSWu, ThOmp.0nigE
Port Royal, time ct AiriIn, Il So a. MA
toona, , 20 =. H., and PIus0urg, l0al
MAIL IgAIS leaves PLilaislphIa daily
100 a. m, Harrisburg ll.20 a. H., Sr
port, l. Is P. IN, NIiiIn Ia ?. H., Ga
ping at ali regular stations between NJ
and Altoona reaches A.tgyus a. Z. 80 ,. :
Pitisburg $50 P. IN.
ALrooxA Accommodations leaves Pa
adelphla daily at l ! 90 a. M, Harrs5lrg
4.l5 P. m, DuncannOn 4.85 p. L., Esf
port 5,l5 ?. m, MiIiersJOvn % ?. :
IhompsOntUwn D, 30 p. IN, Y4aiyks 5A
P. m, Tuscarora 5,fo p. M, McKee, 5,j1 :
IN, Port Royal 5,54 p. M, Mid.Ia go ;
M, LewistOwn O,23 p. H., hcFeytJss g.
4s ?. Ia, Newton Hamilton 10 ?. Z
Huntingdon 40 ,. III. Altoona = %.
Pacific Express leaves rhlaisl2his i :
P m; Harrisburg 5 10 n; DGucaslsli
80 IN; Newport iOl ami Gi.HriEi
ms LewistOwn O4 am; AcYsyt0TIt g.
a mi Mt. Union 81 II N; Huuti1gas'
20 q III; Petersburg 35 III; Spruce Cr'A
6 IS IN; Tyrone 7U1 am: Bells NJ
p q N Altoona 6 U5 mi Pii!ss-i
II 40 p N.
Sea Shore RIprcSs east, on Sl1iN
viii connect with sunday Nail east ls4v.-!
Harrisburg at ! 10 p. IN.
Way Passenger vest and Mail east 9
stop at Lucknow and Poo.nau's SPH4
when tagged.
LEWIS TOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistowu Junction Tor "
roy at . 50 m, 10 % 4 l, 3 l5 , N : 4
Sunbury AZ I 10 I'd, 3 60 p IN.
Trains arrive at LcwIstOwn Junction ~
hIlroy at 90 i IN, ! p pm, 81 ? nj ~
Sudbury at 925 a III, 10 pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Trains lesvs Tyrone for B-lIetOhis
Lock Haven at s 10 a IN, 10 P IL. "a
Tyrone for CUrwensyilie and CleaT1'4
20 IL, . O5 2 m,I 70 p Il.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors tE1
rennsy lvauia Furnace and Scotia al -
m and 50 P IN.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Be..sa
and Lock Haven az % p ~, aud 5o'l'
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Car's'
vile and Cioariieid a. o 5s IL, and Il
N, Il pm.
Trains arrivo at Tyrone from Scotia ~
rlors Mark and Feunsy ylvauIa urns''
5S N, a , 50 , N. i
Ii. & B. 7. r. X. & BEDFORD DlFl'~
Trains leave Huntington for Be-
Hyndman end Cumberland Al 5 . !
and 6 50 +. n. ii
Trains arrive At Huntington from =
ford, Hyndman and Cumberland a. -
p. III, 20 y. m.
uOLLlUAYSBUKG BRANJh'
Trains leave Altoona tor points ov-
I 20 m S % a N. 60 ? III. VvE-
90 p m, 9 50 P IN.
Trains arrive at Altoona from 3
E.a =
90 ? IL. % P. m. and 10 % IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

\ despatch from Mcdowell coun-
ty- ". Va, states that drought has
developed the mineral in the water
TO such a degree, that spring and
well water Is full Of poison and con-
sequ-ntly hundreds Of deaths have
taken place People DO scarcely any
thing but attend to the sick aud at
tend funerals.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

\ fatal horse disease Is raging in
Atlantic county, \. }. The animals
are attacked suidealv. They halt.
an+ VIII not 90, they Prop up against
whatever they find to bea.. them. II
they fad nothing to prop against
they fall. Nearly all that are stric,.-
eu with the disease die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

THoCaH the Prohibition State Con
Tentiou was held at Harrisburg. only
20 members Of the DaupMu county
Prohibition party were present.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

FyUE hundred and fifty delegates,
representing ttty-tNo c3uut!esot the
Commonwealth held q prohibition
state convention at Harrisburg last
week. The speakers IL the Couven-
ton did no. stick TO the cold wa
ter text. They seemed only to make
prohibition Il blind from which 10
deliver themselves against some 9th
er party and more particularly the
Republican party.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

THE cold wascr party that met at
Harrisburg, last week, have a plank
IL their platform favoring women
suffrage.